Irma times (1951-03-09)

IRMA AND DISTRICT HOME TOWN
NEWSPAPER FOR THE PAST
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

Vol. 87 No. 82°

Jr. Hockey Club Carnival|App
Displays Many Costumes

The Junior Hockey Club held a
very successful ice carnival here
on February 28. In: spite of the
cold weather a good crowd turned
out and all agreed that the cos-
tumes in number, variety and ori-
ginality were the finest in many
years.

One of the best laugh-makers
was a spirited steed with flowing
blonde mane and tail. This Pala-
mino pony was designed and pro-
pelled by Misses Esther Allen and’!
Kathleen Meyers and his progress
was somewhat. accelerated at
times by prods from the trident of
his ‘Satanic. Majesty as imperson-
ated by Lloyd Kennedy.

Then there was Spark Plug, a
horse of 1a different color—a tiny
youngster was heard asking “Is
“that a real pony?” No. It wasn’t a
“real pony but it was animated by
a real boy, Cyril Knudson, aged
4 years who with his small. auto-
mobile was “the works” and was
entirely hidden from view by ‘the
fabric pony whose legs moved up
and down and whose head worked
back and forth as Cyril in his. car
-peddied along inside.

Among the many entrants who
helped to make the carnival so en-
jovable were Indians, Red Riding
. Hood, Frosty the Snowman, - Pir-
ates, Witches, Bell Boys, Penguins,
Hoboes, Fat Ladies, Mary ‘and her
Lamb, Old Fashioned Ladies, Be
dal Couples, Comic Couples, etc.,
to say ‘nothing of Hen-Pecked
Papa, Art Knudson, who ‘literally
paced the rink on skates with a
teething infant.

Mrs. Riley and Mr. Torrance who
were asked to judge found it a
difficult task with so much good
material to choose from and it is
hoped that those who did not. get

Your Government |Glen-Coa Gleanings

Our ‘readers will note an: -article |

in this week’s. editorial entitled
“Your Government,” being.a re-
sume of the week’s. activities in
the legislature of Alberta. The ar-

ticle is by Andy Snaddon, an able} week-end in Camrose.

newspaper’ man whose services
have been secured by the Alberta
Division of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association. These ar-

ticles will be a regular feature in| their farm work.

this paper during ‘the session of

the legislature. His reports will be |

of a non-partisan nature; and we
hope our readers will find them
interesting and informative read-
ing. /

Southern ‘Sayings

(Too Late for Last Week) _
* Mr. J. Jackson returned from |
‘Saskatoon ‘and attended the méet-
ing in Wainwright last Monday.

Miss Agnes Fitzgerald of Wain-
‘wright spent. a week-end at her

cousin’s, Mr, and Mrs Syd: John-| -

‘ston.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
Sharilee spent Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs. P. Funk’s.

(This Week)

Mr. Jimmie Owen is sporting a
new truck. He is taking over Bill
Ewert’s farm for the summer as
Bill and family plan on sale Ah
in. Vancouver.

A lot of the school bus children
have been missing: school, ‘having
the flu, also a lot/of the grown-ups

have been in bed with_it. Here’s in their new venture, ‘ey both |:

| will be greatly missed as both of |.
‘them took an, active part in, com-

hoping it soon winds up.

Mr. Alec Cairns. was taken to
the: Wainwright ‘hospital by am-
bulance after a siege of the atic
and we wish ‘him ‘a speedy recov-

IRMA TIMES.

' MRS. H, RILEY
Local Editor
j Phone 514 | :
Published’ every ’ teiaay — ‘the
. Times Publishers, Irma,

Subscription Powe @b $1.50 pee a5

in advance. Auth
Class Mail, Post~ ottice, Depart
ant, Ottawa.

\ road nero fis. 96 te

The awards were made as follows:

prizes will realize how much their
costumes added to this galla event.
6 Years and Under
. Fancy (Boys)—Atllan asian
Indian Chief.

.(Girls)—Elaine. McMillan, Litthe
Red. Riding Hood.

Comic Boys—Cyril Knudson ‘as
Spark Plug.

Comic Girls—Penny Symington,
Minnie Mouse.
|7 to 9 Years __

Boys (Fancy)—Allan Symington,
Bell Boy. 3

Boys Comic—Tie between J.
Masson, News, and Tan Inglis, .a

pirate.

Girls Comic—Eileen Anquist, a
Rabbit.

10 to 12 Years

L. Kennedy as Satan and J.
Hlynka/as a»Fat Lady. won the
boys comic.

There were no boys in fancy
dress‘in this class.

Girls Fancy—Marian Smallwood,
Queen of Hearts.

Girls Comitc—Della Symington,
a Penguin.

13 Years and Over °

Boys Comic—Art Lovig and Joe
Rohrer in hobo costumes. No fancy
costumes in this class.

Girls—Colleen and Irene Arch-
ibald as bride and groom.

Best Dressed Couple — Marian
Lovig and Joan Nisson as Olds Fa-
shioned Ladies.

Youngest on Skates—P. Syming-
ton.

Best Comic Couple—Caroleen
Allen and Alice Enger.

Oldest Person on Skates—A..C
Knudson.

— anitnarinomeasivmitinesign i

Mr. Curtis Satre managed to pay
a very brief visit to his home here
last oye:

Mr.. ron Gulbraa spent last

Two young men have arrived
from Norway to assist Mr. O. Stef-
fensen and Mr. Joe. Gulbraa. with

Many in this district have been
flue sufferers this past week.

‘On Friday evening, February 23,
Sharon Luther League held a suc-
cessful box social at Glenholm
School. Many games ‘were enjoy-
ed, the highlight of the evening be-
ling’ the auctioning of the beauti-

| fully decorated boxes.

The March Lion ‘is showing “
| teeth i in a very unpleasant oe
these days. We are all looking for-
ward to tthe lamb,

| Congratulations to Mrs, Piscia
‘and the members of the Junior
Red on the successful home
made dy sale held in Mrs. Pis-
cia’s room last Wednesday.
| Miss B. Olsenberg and Miss Shir-
ley Davis were home for the week-
end. Miss Olsenberg has accented
a position with the firm of Weiller
and Williams of Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Bilo left on
' Sunday for Islay where. Mr. M.
Bilo has accepted a position with
the CNR. The best wishes of the
community go to the young couple

munity events,

‘Easterly Echoes

The former ‘Imma high school
building ‘has finally all arrived at
its new location alohg.the phen

vine Bat cig ge en wi Seeger the (

Mrs,

GC Minutes of the previous meeting
cae utd Ss = Smallwood as 2 as written on motion of W.

"ye" aefenment” ror estimeares
after March 9, 1951. .
. Dept. of Health re Sewage Dis-

fh *
% .

Appointments
Made At

Meeting of the Council of the
Village Office on the 5th day of
March, 1951 at 8 p.m. |

Mr. Floyd A. Fuder duly elected
councillor subscribed to ‘the oath
of office. Councillors present: W.
Symington and W. N. Frickelton.

Symington—that Mr. W. NN.
Frickelton tbe Mayor for 1951

Mr. Frickelton' took the oath of
office.

Frickelton—that Mr. Symington
act as deputy mayor for the first
six months.

Symington—that. Mr. Fuder be
deputy mayor for the second six
months.

Symington.

Bylaw No. 174 for the purpose
of-appointing A. C. Charter as Sec-
retary-Treasurer and _ Assessor,
subject ito the approval of the Mih-
ister and the appointment of Dr.
A. G. Ascah as Medical Officer of
Health for the year 1951.

Passed first, second and third
reading.

SysafhMdne catia the mayor and
Secretary-Treasurer be and are
hereby authorized to sign tank
form L.F.22 Bank of Montreal,
Wainwright, for'and on behalf of
the Village of Irma,

Fuder—that the regular tonal

ings .of the Council be held the
second Thursday in every month
at 8 p.m.
Fr ickéHon—that ‘we appoint Mes:
srs. Patriquin, Duncan, McClary
McClary and King, Edmonton, as
auditors for +1951, subject to the
approval of ‘tthe Minister.
Correspondence dealt with:
Mrs. Mary Savage, Edmonton, re
rest rqom, filed.
Union of Alberta Munkcpeliies,

Filed.

posal System Irma School. Filed.
J. W. Doze, B Se. re survey. Fil-
ed. §, -
Fuder—that the Requisition of
the Irma Municipal Hospital Dis-
trict No. 55 for the year 1951, $885.-
58 be accepted:

Frickelton—that we accept the
1951 ~ Requisition of ‘the Wain-
wright S.D. No. 32, $5866.99.

Symington—that Mr. Ed Shar-:

key’s request that the hourly base
of renumeration for police work

ini
Takes Over
Council Meeting Civil Defence

Branch

the responsiility of civ def taken| The anstill mixed bonspiel of
over by the can Jegion the Irma Curling Club was played

last week and proved to be as pop-

At the ‘request. of the Village| jar and. enjoyable an event as

Council the local Branch of the) ever. Of course the weatherman

Canadjan Legion has assumed the|qumped down the winter’s sur-

résponsibility of carrying: out all pls snow at the beginning of the

matters of Civil Defence covering | spiel week but the curlers are used
the Village and district of Irma.

to that and just’react to it as train-.

At a regular meeting of the Le-|¢d race horses do at the starters
gion held in Hedley’s Hall March |8un. AH games were run on sche-
6, Comrade Ed Sharkey was ap- | tule and ail country rinks came
pointed Officer-in-Charge. Com-| ‘through on time. After tons of
rade EB. H. Targett appointed Sec. granite Kad been hurled and doz-
~Matters of Civil Defence will

ens of brooms reduced to splinters
be to the forefront in the near

the following rinks emerged vic-
all torious.

future and organizations and

individuals are asked to hold them- Grand Challenge

selves in readiness to co-operate

1st. M. Knudson, S. Hiynka, F
in all matters pertaining ba this Younker, Irene Larson. Four Tea
important subject.

Kettles donated by Curling Club.

2nd. E. Blanchard, D. C.McKay,
‘|E. Larson, Charlotte Milne. Bak-
ing Powder, Tea and Coffee, don-
ated by Blue Ribbon Co..,

8rd. Cliff Jones, J. Burton, D.
MacKay, Mrs. Hubmian. Thermos
Bottles, donated by Curling: Club.

4th. C. Smallwood, Albert Jones,
Mrs. Meier, Hazel Younker. Choco-
lates, donated by J. Pond.

Citizens Event
1st, S. Fenton, M. Frickelton, G.
Coultman, Mrs. Gunn. Coffee
Peres, donated by Curling Club.
2nd. Edgar Jones, A. Firkus, N
Nissen, Mrs. Pond. Pictures, don-

Card of Thanks

I wish .to express my sincerest
appreciation to all the friends who
remembered my birthday with
cards and letters, and to thé Jar-

row and Batts Ladies Aiid for the
beautifal flowers: My ‘thanks ‘to
you all.—Mrs. W. S. Jamieson.

be increased from 55c per hour
to 75c per hour be granted and
such Change be retroactive from
February 7, 1951. ated by Curling Club.
Fuder—that ‘the matter of “ex- 3rd. S. Brown, A. Cook, B. Mas-
tending the contract of K. R. Daw-| son, Betty Prior. Biscuits and Can-
son be left at the discretion of the} dy, donated by Sunland Co.
mayor as conditions warrant. 4th. L. Mei,
Fuder—that the ‘Council ap-|Spring, Alice Enger. Gloves, don-
prove the application of Mrs: So-| ated by S. Hilynka.
phie Ostad for Mother’s \Allow-| Consolation Event

ante, Dept. of Public Welfare, - ist. M. Younker, E. Sharkey, M

post tn ne te pnw |" donated by Curling Club.

eybewe

meeting apes :

of February presented. Saucers,“ W. Frickelton.
General account $1145.54. ‘Dis- 4th; N. MacMillan, H. Larson,
bursements $618.94. Outstanding M. Maron, Mrs. MacMillan. Choco-
Cheque $8.90. Bank Bal. $4363.38. | lates, Curling. Club.
Agric. Trust $357.71. Cemetery
Trust $210.02. \y
Wiebe ctatedbenk be Card of Thanks
accepted as presented and that the} I wish to'thank all my Ina
following. accounts amounting to’ friends that supported me in my
recent election for carnival queen.
Jennene Archibald.

$2279.61 be passed for payment.
Fuder—that we adjourn. .

Jennene ‘Archibald Queen of Wainwright Carnival

READ IN THE HO
RESIDENT IN 7
TRADING ARI

‘Kaudson Fou oursome

Win G.C. Mixed Spiel

L. Barss, P.]:
Fuder—That. the Secretary’ at- Enger and Marney Kennedy. Mir-

- Finaneial Statement toe pon Younker, Mrs. Fischer. Cups and

Card of Thanks
I wish to take this opportunity
to express my thanks to all those
who gave me support in the past
election. F. A. Fuder.

Northern Nuggets

The next meeting of the Buffa%
Coulee W.1, will be held at the
home’ of Mrs. Charlie Archibald

on Thursday, March 15.'The roll |

call is “Things I Hate to Do.”
All members are asked to bring
luuch. This meeting is the fourth
anniversary of the ree of
this branch, _

A goodly number of our district

‘olks attended ithe play “The Ab-,

sent-Minded,. Bridegroom” — and
report a very enjoyable evening,
The sympathy of the district go
out to Mrs. Dick McRoberts whose
father passed away recently in
the Wainwright. hospital.
WAINWRIGHT CLINIC
Clinic Building—4th Ave. Main .
WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA

8
Physicians and Surgeons
‘Phone 55
H. C. WALLACE, M.D.
Maternity, Diseases of Children
J..E. BRADLEY, M.D. ,
General .Surgery ©.

J. D. WALLACE, M.D.
Orthopoedics and Traumatic
Surgery
G. M. ASCAH, MLD.

‘General Medicine |
O 5S. HAUCK, D.D.s.
Dental Surgeon
Phone 227

IRMA OFFICE ©

"and .sPyle, Danas’ Couliean,” Soup,

other Treasury Branch facilities.

Alta. Gov’t. insurance and Hail
) ,
Agent for -

British American Assurance Co.*
Portage LaPrairie Mutual Co.
Pearle Assurance Company

Massie and Renwick Ltd.
: Smeltzer and Co., etc.

G. F. WILLOUGHBY

. Optometrist
AT WAINWRIGHT
EVERY SECOND SATURDAY
Appointments at Walker’s Jewelry

PURVIS, JOHNSTON

and PURVIS
Barristers” ae Solicitors
407 Tegler Building ph: 42138

EDMONTON

‘CALGARY @
MARCH (9th to > ard

‘git

Every Thursday from 2 p.m.: to
5 p.m. is en to be made at

Provincial Treasury Branch Agent “die

@ Wy,
Authorized. Agent to receive de-
posits from the public and extend.

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= q

PREP ALG EB BPLAAS Sig AP agai ite
fs repays nck alae ~ seek
are

AHAS

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Bats
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Bin NS
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vt AD ARAL AA SAAD MAE ee

Queen Of Friendly Isles
Proud Of Commonwealth Ties

, . AUCKLAND, N.Z. — While dynasties have been falling all
over the world, q monarchy has been growing steadily stronger
in the South Pacific in the little kingdom of Tonga. Even more
novel in the modern world is the fact that Tonga, a British pro-
tectoratey for 50 years, is satisfied and does not want its relations
. ‘h Britain to be changed in any way. :

.onga is prepating to celebrate|past 50 years between Great Britain

the 50th anniversary of the ratifica-|and my kingdom of Tonga will con-
tion of its treaty of friendship with | tinue undisturbed.”
Britain on Feb. 16, 1901, Tonga has its own postage stamps,
In a statement on the treaty, the | Passports and currency. It manages
country's ruler, Queen Salote, says: its own affairs entirely except that
“For the people of Tonga it has prov- under the treaty with Britain it has
ed to be a blessing, as, with the|agreed to accept the advice of'a
knowledge during two world wars British consul and agent in its rela-
that we have been protected by Great tions with other nations, The consul
Britain, her Dominions and her allies, | #180 approves the appointment of
we were able to proceed in security Europeans selected for service with
with our normal life, At the same|the Tongan government and advisors
time, I am proud to’say that my|°f financial matters.
country has been able to render as-| Otherwise the 45,000 Polynesians
sistance to the cause of freedom.
“It is my sincere hope and wish
that the very pleasant and happy
relations which have existed for the

make up the kingdom of Tonga, or
the Friendly Isles, are governed by
a British-type constitution with a
Royal dynasty, a cabinet, privy coun-
cil and elected parliament.

Early Detection
And Treatment
Best For Cancer

Early detection and treatment is
still the greatest anti-cancer weapon
medical science possesses, states- the
Canadian Cancer Society in a Na-
tional Health Week message.

The Society, with its provincial di-
visions and local units, has one of the
most comprehensive lay educational
programs of any ‘country in the
world, but unfortunately many can-
cer patients still do not seek medi-
cal advice while. the disease is local-
ized—and most likely to Ape ary to

ter saving of lives
wane: Sit k Beotinid seople would |the existing democratic constitution.
heed early warnings of the more|. Queen Salote speaks English with
common forms of cancer. perfect accent and idiom. She pays

It is estimated that the number of|regular visits to Auckland, N.Z.,
mew cancer cases in Canada in 1949|Where she lives quietly and unpre-
was 28,000 while the number of tentiously and is now so well-known
deaths attributed to cancer in 1948|that Aucklanders treat her as one of
was 16,258, Cancer was responsible | themselves,
for 13.5 per cent. of all deaths inj The heir to the throne, Queen ‘Sa-
‘this country and was preceded only |lote’s elder son Prince Tungi, has re-
by diseases of' the heart—33,894--|cently become Prime Minister after
in the mortality tables. serving an apprenticeship in. other

The incidence of cancer has a di-| ministerial posts.
rect relationship to age and the num-

ber of. persons aged over 70 in Can- "' Jobless" Made

ada has almost doubled since 1931,
from 344,000 to an estimated 675,000/Ends Meet Well

fn 1951. This fact plays a signifi-
cant part in the increasing number
of cancer deaths per. year, because
there has Heer no mcrease-rtencer
death rates in any one age group.

The Cancer Society’s statement}:
emphasizes that heed should be paid
immediately to any of the following
symptoms: .

(1) Any lump or thickening, espe-
cially in the breast, lip or tongue.

(2) Any irregular or ynexplained
bleeding, especially from body open-
ings.

c os) Any sore which does not heal,
particularly about the mouth, tongue
or. lips.

(4) Any Spheviatent change in nor-

mal. élimination habits,

These symptoms do not necessarily.
-{ndicate cancer—but they' dq make
a visit to the family physician desir-
‘able in any case.

y HEALTH HINTS

Eat right for health—including a
nourishing breakfast every day.

Be sure the milk you drink is pdas-
teurized,

If. dieting is necessary, “diet only
under the instruction. of your physi-
cian, . et

Avoid dirt—practice cleanliness,

Avoid. undue fatigue — get your
proper rest and sleep. ~

Consult your physician | and your
dentist regularly.

Relax occasionally -— particularly
before and after meals. :

Be sure members of' your farhily,
particularly the children, have been

immunized against such diseases as
Bs oh enalipos diphtheria and. whooping
cough.

Remember—“The First Wealth is
Health.”

STARTS DAY RIGHT

A cofivenient bathréom - powder -
room, designed to speed a family’s
, has an anteroom which con-

tains twin ‘dressing tables and mir-
rors. Opening onto it are ‘three
cubicles. One contains, the tub and
shower. The second. éontains twin |)
washbowls; the third, the toilet. Two
walls and the ceiling of the anteroom
‘are painted blue-turquoise. The other
two walls—and the three adjoining).
“departments” are enameled a soft,
complexion - flattering peach color,
The cabarets at the base of the wash

throne for’ 38 years, though she is
still only 51. Her personal popular-
ity is immense and the celebrations
of her 50th birthday last year were
marked by remarkable demonstra-
tions of loyalty and affection. Finely
proportioned to her exceptional
height of six, feet, one inch, she is
every inch a queen, gracious’ and
gentle in manner and stately in bear-
ing. .
She is-a direct descendant in the
21st generation of a distinguished
chief who founded the Tui Kanoku-
bolo Dynasty about 1610 and is the
great-grandaughter of King Tupou I
who introduced the existing: pattern
of democratic monarchy in Tonga in
1875... The Queen jealously guards

NEW YORK. — This is how
Maurice’ de Gran, 41, was mak-
“Ing eras” meet.

.He drew unemployment insur-
ance under two: names at $26 a
week per name.

' At the same time, he worked
as a post-office mail handler. by
day, an’: $80 a week clothes
presser by night and a commis-
sioner, jewelry salesman to boot,

The state called De Gran the
worst violator in the unemploy-
ment relief. setup’s 13-year his-
tory and Magistrate Charles E.
Ramsgate gave him a year in

» jail.

in the 150 Atolls and Islands which |

Queen Salote has been on the}’

tables, chopped lightly—cooked_ bacon
(optional), cheese’ pie-paste.

Prepare the medium-thick white
For the vegetables, use any
chosen combination of such, cooked
vegetables as diced carrot, diced cel-
ery; lima beans, green peas, whole
small onions, green beans, etc. Com-
bine the sauce and vegetables, taste
if necesary, -season

You will observe that in listing
the ingredients for the pie filling we
give chopped bacon as an_ option.
Any time that it would be desirable
to keep this dish completely vege-
tarian, the bacon could be omitted;
otherwise, we do think that its fla-
along with the vegetables,
sauce and cheese pie-paste, adds a
real touch of perfection.

There is another delightful topping
we would like to suggest to you at
this time—it would appeal particu-
larly to mothers of youngsters: not
quite old enough for much in the
way of pastry.

For this alternative crust, toss up
a dough with prepared tea-biscuit
; roll to quarter-inch thickness,
keeping a.long, narrow oblong shape;
spread goneroucly with prated
apd roll up like. jelly roll.
slices an inch thick—place these cut
over the pie filling of

Bake in a hot
This crust will

the mixture and,
further with salt,

greased baking dish to fill within
about a half-inch of the top; sprinkle
with bacon, if used.
cheese pie-paste, in which slits have
the escape of steam.
Bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees, until
the paste is done (about thirty min-
If the paste browns too much
before it is done on the bottom, it
may be protected with heavy paper.

Sides of baking dish may be lined
with the pie-paste, if desired. Also,
to assure complete baking of the
vegetable mixture may be
heated before turtting into the bak-

Cover with the

been cut for

Cheese Pie-Paste .
Two cups. sifted flour, % teaspoon
cup chilled shortening,
to % cup. grated nippy cheese,

vegetables and sauce.
oven, 450 degrees.
probably require about forty minutes
—if becoming too br
heavy paper.

n, cover with
Use vegetables and
sauce'to fill within inch of top of
baking dish, for biscuit topping:
_Vegetable Luncheon Pie
(Cheese Pie-Paste)
medium-thick white
sauce, 2 cups mixed cooked vege-

A Pieview Of Spring Fashion For 1951 |

Measure flour and sift with salt.
Cut in half of shortening finely, then
cut in remaining shortening coarsely.
Add gradually enough
ice-cold water to make a_ paste
which, when lightly mixed, may be
cleaned easily from bowl,
and use -as required.

LATEST. BRAINCHILD BORN. OF INVENTIVE GENIUS OF MAN—Leonardo PIO (aoe right back-
ground, and three Frenth engineers are seen watching the performance of an electrical chess-playing machine,
invented by Torres-Quevedo, during a demonstration held in Paris, France.
play is limited to rook and king against king, it invariably brings off the mate. If the human player against
the machine makes an error, or cheats, the machine signals politely and awaits correction of the move. After
three such errors or creating attempts, the machine refuses to go on playing. A loud speaker announces
“check to the, king’, when necessary, and a panel lights up to announce the final mate.—Central Press Canadian.

| Vegetable Pie, Delicious Dish |

This is a very: inexpensive dish—
but don’t get the idea that you will
think of that fact when you eat it!
It is really most delicious and makes
a@ very fine main dish for luncheon

Although the scope of the machine’s

Prospects For

‘Hog Producers

Are Good

OTTAWA. — “Prospects for hog
producers for the next eight or nine
months are excellent,” Charles Mc-
Innes, president of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Hog Producers told mem-
bers of the Carleton County Hog
Producers Federation.

He warned: however that this year
hog producers face an entirely dif-
ferent situation than last year. There
is no government agreement with the
United Kingdom for the sale of
bacoén. The Bacon Board is now op-
erating undey the Stabilization Board.
And the domestic market is the im-
portant market for producers rather
than the export market.

“For the next eight or nine months
all hogs produced will be required
for domestic production.. By the end
of the year we may be face to face
with war or the rearmament pro-
gram will create great demand any-
way. ”

Mr. McInnis sounded a note of
alarm at the removal of restrictions
on the shipment of pork products to
the United States which would in
turn allow US. shipments into

Canada,

|KILLS GRIZZLY WITH .22 RIFLE

A young Canadian-Indian guide-
trapper-fisherman at Stewart Falls
in. the Yukon Territory, “Little
Dave” Moses has nailed to his cabin
the hide of a 950-pound grizzly bear
killed by him with a single .22 calibre

|bulleb from a distance of 12 feet.

\

not easy to account for,

tenet
Town Purchased

Weather Linked
With Prosperity

MONTREAL. — History shows
that drought is the main cayse.
of most famines, D. S. Ross, act+'
ing officer in charge, air ser-
vices. meteorological division,
Department. of Transport told
‘tthe Kiwanis Club here,

Speaking on “Drought, or why
doesn’t it rain?”, Mr, Ross explain-
ed how decades of prosperity in the
United States usually accompanied
periods of ‘normal’ precipitation
and, thus, good crops.

Canada, with the exception of the
praire provinces, was most fortunate
in regard to its annual average rain-
fall. The prairies, however, suffered
grievously from lack of rain and se-
vere dust storms in ‘the decade. 1930
to 1939.

He said that so-called “eycles” of
sun-spots, or of plentiful rain, had
not been scientifically proved. There
were confirmations but records also
showed many contradictions.

Meteorologists, however, wére opti-
mistic that the problem of “cycles”
was not insolvable, though they do
not look for an early solution.

Mr. : Ross noted that (present
weather trend was “persistently” to-
wards higher temperatures.

Man-made precipitation had not so
far achieved rainfall in. “useful quan-
tities’, and there was much doubt
on the subject, he said, :

Seems Hired
Man Has Moved
To The City

(From the Hamilton Spectator)
To use a well-known rural expres-

sion, the hired man” has. become
scarcer than hen’s teeth. Ontario
farmers say that about nine farms °
in every ten have to get along with-
out him and rely on members of the
famil}¥ and mechanical equipment.

What has become of the~ hired

man? There used to We hiindreds of
such farm workers in this province
25 years ago. <A few of the elderly
ones still remain faithful to their
jobs here and there; others have
passed on or become too old to work.
Those in their prime Have gone into
industry, and many -others entering |
upon manhood have done’ likewise;
preferred lighter employment at
white-collar vocations -in the cities
or evinced a desire for a higher edu-
cation and a professional career. The
plain result of this trend: is that ~
there have been few recruits to. fill
the thinning ranks of the hired men.

This situation thus appears to re-

veal a new outlook toward rural life
and-a succumbing to the urban. lures
—lures which may prove false in
more than a few instances when put
to a test and contrasted to the solid
virtues of a rural way of life. Farm
work, it is true, calls for pith and
brawn; there is a lot of it to be done~
from the turning of the furrows until
the crops are garnered, and at times «
the daily round, may doubtless be-
come monotonous. But it has its
compensations and a degree .of secur-
ity not always enjoyed by the city
worker..

eThe working day of the hired man

may be long—the average is said to
be 11 hours—and his week may vir-
tually consist of seven days, even
though only the essential chores are
‘done on Sundays, Nevertheless, his
job is a heatlhy one in the outddors;
he is well provided for im most cases,
and when the quiet of’ the evening
comes after a hot day he can relax
in the sweet, cool air, turn in and
have a good night’s rest away from’
the noise, the drone and fumes of
endless : traffic; there is no ‘jam ses-
sion” next door to break his sleep.
Those. are surely important consid-
erations.

Getting down to more material

things, he can, if he is, thrifty, save

jJenough within a few years to make
a respectable down payment on a
sizable farm ‘and launch out for Him-
self in a modest way, Certainly he
should be in’a much,better position
to do so than the average unskilled
worker in the cities,

Farmers repéat, however, that the

inducements of good wages, free
house, milk, vegetables and wood: for
married hired men are not enough
to get them, let alone hold them,
Single men receive their bgard, their
washing and mending are done for
them—and they often have a royal
chance of marrying the boss's daugh-
ter, Yet they are hard to find, and
many farmers “between the age
groups of 50 and 60 years have to .
do.most 6f the work: themselves. :

This is an odd state of thirigs and :

* MOUNTAIN ‘PARK, Alta, — Once

CHE TIMES, IRMA, ALBERTA

OUR COMPLETE SHORT STORY —

Death Noose :; “=mis'enz| |

There.’
¢ ¢ @ * + ¢

‘By JULES FRANCE Sy

UNG himself about ten last; Where were you last night at ten
night, I’d say,” wheezed the|o’clock?” ,
médical examiner. “Never thought| “Bridge game with some of the
an important banker like Peter Pitt, alumnus boys in the next house
would do a thing like that. And at|Why? Hey, you don’t think I...
a class reunion, too! ‘Tst, tst.” He|say, tt.at’s crazy!”
shook his head sadly. “Maybe. If you were dummy. for
Detective Sergeant Laurie stared|a@ hand, though, you could get out
at the knotted necktie. “Sure it was|long enough to knock out Pitt, hang
strangulation?” him from the rafter in his room by
“Sure. You saw me cut him down, | his tie, anc get back before the hand
didn’t you?” was finished. I hear Pitt carrie a
“Just checkin’ up, Doc. In my |lot of cash around with him.
business you don’t believe everything | Before Wheeling could splutter
you see. It’s what you don’t see| protests, Sergeant Laurie turned ‘to
that worries you.” the farmer. ° “Let’s hear your alibi,
When the examiner left, Laurie | Glarr.” ‘
started his inspection of the farm|_ “You can’t pin anything on me!”
House. He had about an hour before !Joe Glarr exploded, “I was,at a
Headquarters would release the three | Grange: meeting all last night. Call
men, He'd arranged to have them|the Grange if you don’t belief me!
questioned at length for most of the | Anyhow, why should I kill Peter
morning, to give him time to search | Pitt? He was a close friend—and
the rooms. does ‘this house indicate I need to. kill
; for money?’ Glarr jammed a pipe
Laurie entered Joe Glarr’s room
first. Glarr was the well-to-do farm- into his mouth and glared: at the
er who owned the house — host to sergeant, who calmly turned to the
Peter Pitt and the other two who ve ar bana boy, Booth
had all been classmates together at seed a eee Y thy ‘, oe
Burgess Tech, Class of '26. Sergeant |7°U 7 Leder * bbs oe, were
Laurie found two things that inter- you wet? night, at ie Vv Booth
ested him. First, a revolver in the ‘Wen to & DIOVIN, ae Poy’
growled. Yes, alone—so what? I
second drawer of a desk. And in a can prove 1, was.there. How’d you
waste paper basket, a crumpled tele- tno rm. & tanch man?’
gram which read: “Okay am taking .

ct Fy ” *
note reunion stop see you there. Pete beobine ae Pas sea ‘en, tag’ bet:
Pitt.” :

In the room which had been occu- he And re on sate ny,
pied by the lean man named Dave |* mgt y kita os He Sh tary
Wheeling, Laurie opened a battered ahs t : ‘ape sth Din ri pa nn
pasteboard suitcase. Among an as- eal benecl S eerie ath te

9”
sortment of seedy clothing, he found rE peta habit ar + Saver
an oriental-looking charm, a box of |- sy baat 8 at Bric

" id ‘ scowled, “The furnace went out. I’m
Swedish snuff, some New Zealand :

coins, and an English picture maga- the naliny patie rT ©.g9: Gown
zine. x

“Three alibis,’” Sergeant Laurie
. Whistling tunelessly, Laurie moved

' sighed, “and: ali full of holes, AI
on to' the room which had been occu-|rjent, let’s look at the motive. First
pied by a brawny man named Van

} of all, what.was Peter Pitt doing. ig
Booth. He found little to interest | nis room alone last night, while all
‘ him here, except several pairs of

ts which he held out in front-ofi Gee
*pants whic e ne. ou n front © ry
fim and studied intently. He had»some work to catch .up

on?’ the sailor said sullenly. “Or|
When the three men returned to|’ 1»
the house, the detective took them maybe ‘he. plained to hang himself

“It was murder,” Laurie | said
11 into Joe Glarr’s room. Léaurie ‘si ; Sab
pence first to the lean man. “Sailor, quietly, “And the iRotive:was money,
aren't you, Wheeling? iim * ek. ‘He stared at the sailor. “You'd be a
a tos, cate Bs mmpPry Peek likely candidate, Wheeling, | if © it
Dave Wheeling looked surprised. Nora 7" ang nae “Sop gar nine
“Merchant seaman, Not bulging * io iy ‘. a8 yi. cher erate
with the long green, if that’s what erst Bageeapd iets ner” Sant Sasgeh
you mean. How’d you know?” gasped.
“Simple. The junk in your bag—}° | . a i
from all over the world, And.you| “That's right, Laurie nodded. “A

could stand a decent suit of clothes. |COwboy wouldn't, use it either .. . if
- . he were in a hurry, he’d probably

‘}use a lariat loop knot.” .He turned
‘|to :face: the. bulging eyes of Joe

Glarr, “But a farmer would know
the miller’s knot. .

“You're crazy!” Glarr burst out.
“Why should I kill: him? I didn’t
need his money. f-own this farm—!’.

The detective produced the crum-
pled telegram, ‘‘‘Am taking note re-
union stop see you there. Pete Pitt’.”
He smiled grimly. “There’s your mo-
tive, Glarr!” : 8

“What's that prove?” Glarr pro-

tested. “It simply says he’s taken
note of the reunion we have every Centenarian Marks Birthday ~

year at Burgess. Tech, and that he
was coming, as usual, to be my ine. Hans was 100 years old on Feb.

guest—”

“It could also mean,” Laurie cor |Sagkatchewan Pilot Has Honor Of

rected, “that'in answer, to your re- ;
quest, he was taking a note—your
quest, he was taking « note—your/ Merking | 000th Airlift Flight ;
with him, so that. you could get it
back by paying up what you owed OTTAWA. — An RCAF. ‘North;and all that. doesn’t bothexme at
him! I say you killed Peter Pitt,|Star of 426 Thunderbird Squadron all.”
Glarr, to get and destroy that note, |left its MeChord Field base near Ta-} A staff pilot in Canada during the
which must have been for a large }|coma, Wash., to mark the start of |war, FO. Miller has since flown with
sum—” the 1,000th Pacific airlift flight out | the Thunderbirds out of Montreal,
Glarr’s arm shot out and opened ajof the U.S. base, Air Force Head-}|before joining them-at McChord.
drawer of the desk. He pulled out|quarters has been advised. Other crew mefnbers of the North
the revolver Sergeant Laurie had|. The hgnour of skippering the|Star making the 1,000th flight were:
seen there, and@-leveled it at the de-|1,000th flight done by Canadian and|FO. Edward Wolkoski, co-pilot, Tiny, | -
tective. “Get out of.my way!” United States transports operating |Sask.; FO, Robert Reid, navigator,| .
Sergeant Laurie smiled. faintly.|out of McChord fell to Flying Officer |Toronto; FO. Arthur James, radio
Leisurely, he reached for the gun in|Bert Miller. of. Gainsborough, Sask. | Officer, Ottawa; Leading Aircraftman
his shoulder. holster, .as a .hollow|The trip was his 13th since joining|Renny Claveau, flight engineer, Que-
click echoed. in the room. “Thanks|the airlift, a fact that did not bother | bec City, P.Q.; Leading Aircraftman
for proving it for me,” he sighed in|him at all according to reports from Edward Grose; crewman, Thorold,
relief. “I thought you might. That’s |McChord. Ont.; Cpl. Jack Brooks, crewman,
why I left your gun handy for you| “This is just another routine trip”,| Victoria. Also aboard as passengers
. unloaded.” said the 27-year-old Saskatchewan|Were FO. Harvey Knight, Toronto,
(Copyright Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate) pilot, with a grin, “I’m not the least and Leading Aircraftman J, M. Car-|.-

The board stated that this measure
was taken té ‘meet the needs of Sask-
atchewan farmers. wh0sé crops wer€
severely damaged by frost. AO

LANDMARK BURNED I DOWN
DELORAINE, Man. — Déloraine
United ‘Church; built 53. years ago
and long a landmark: in. this seuth-
5 ar western Manitoba town, has burned
REGINA«Froat tn. the fall’ of | 0: Be Srv Ontnnwe wa: places

1950 focussed much attention on UnOcheleN etaeeen

the date of maturity of crops.| where Crater lake, Oregon, now

The two factors ha the 1 as high as Mt.
greatest influence on charity rime mink tba!

are the number of days a yariety
takes to: mature and: the date of
seeding.

For the past six years’ the experi-
mental farm at Indian Head has
sown wheat on four dates; the first
date as early as field work can be
done in the spring, and the others at}
ten-day intervals. The fourth date
is therefore 30 days later than the
first. :

In this six year period very late,

normal and early springs have been
experienced, but in almost every
‘case wheat sown ‘on ‘the first date
slightly outyielded the others, The
difference between the yield of wheat
sown on the first three dates was not
large, but there has’ been a small
progressive decrease with a marked
drop occuring at~the fourth date,
: This points to’ the fact that early
seeding not only produces higher
yields over a period of years but les-
sens the danger of damage. by early
frosts, says E. V. McCurdy of tne
Indian Head station.

Weeds have not been a problem in
this project, but if a delay were
ntcessary-to allow.-wild oats to grow,
the tests. indicate little decrease in
yield would result from a delay in
seeding up to 20 days after the first
field work could be done in the
spring; but if the delay were longer
a much lower yield could be expected.

The average decrease between the
first date and the fourth date in this
project has amounted to 6 bushels
per acre. Work on the Regina sub-
station, for a longer period of years,
indicates éxactly the same trend.

—Central Press Canadian‘ Photos,
The cougar, (top), plunged heaps hy
‘the .window of a government
graph patrol hut near Campbell
river, B.C., attacking Edward Me-
Lean, 68, in the small . Before
McLean killed the an he was
clawed in the face and arms, (bot-
tom). Obviously starving, the animal
weighed only 52. pounds, but nearly
succeeded in killing McLean.

al Gad bb Pa
WESTERN
ae i) ee

BRIEFS
e* ¢ @¢@.
Eagle Grahs Cat

EASTEND, Sask. —-A huge bald
eagle swooped over the hoine of. Mr.
and Mrs.‘ Andrew Lindsay here re-
cently, landed on the doorstep and
killed the family’s pet cat. The big
Aird. seized the 12-pound cat in its

talons .and soared off over: a nearby
field. where it dropped its prey.

Canadian Legion Convention
BRANDON, Man.—Announcement
‘is made by Mr.-Justice J. J. Kelly,
provincial president of the Manitoba
and Northwestern Ontario Command
of the Canadian Legion of the Brit-
ish Empire Service League that the
15th provincial convention will be
held in Winnipeg May 13, 14 and 15.

Rancher President

LETHBRIDGE. — George Ross,
prominent Aden, Alta., rancher, was
elected president of the Western
Stock-growers’ association at the
close of the 55th annual two-day
convention: “He succeeds Bs A>
wright, pionger High: River, Alta.,
rancher.

: Reminder Of esis: Days
EDMONTON. — Lieutenant - Gov-
ernor J. J. Bowlen, ex-rancher, has
a permanent ‘reminder of his days in
the saddle.. Brands registered in his
name in Alberta livestock records
are reproduced on.the floor of the
“rumpus foom” in his home here, 16
brands set inside a diamond on the
floor, 5

a Trust MEAGIC for |
‘sure-fire baking success!

WALNUT BUTTERMILK: LOAF

Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl,
214 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 214 ¢. once-
sifted hard-wheat flour), 2 tsps. Magic Baking’
Powder, 14 tsp. baking"soda, 114 tsps. salt,
\% tsp. ground mace. Mix in % ec. lightly-
packed brown sugar, 14 c. rolled oats and 1c,
broken walnuts. Combine 1 well-beaten. egg,
1 c. buttermilk, 2 tsps. grated orange rind, 1

- tsp, vanilla and 5 tbs. shortening, melted.
a well in dry ingredients and add liquids;

_mix lightly. Turn into a loaf pan (434 x 814")
which has been greased and lined with
greased paper. Bake in & rather slow oven,
325°, about 1 bout. ma eIgNS lmeghorroe iY

8th....She’s..a_patient. in Moose Jaw}
General Hospital-but gets around the
hospital building with the aid of her
cane. Mrs. Hans was born in Chalk
River, Ont., and was in middle age
when she came west in 1890. She is
the mother of 11 children. |

Top Award

WINKLER, Man.—With a yield of
18.08 tons of sugar beets to’ the acre
Peter Nickel of Kronsgart. won the
Manitoba Sugar Company: award for
highest yield in the five to 15 acre
competition. Farmers here planted
1,200 acres of beets in 1950.:

Rundown? If you’re not getting enough
‘Natural Vitamins A and D, then you
should let pleasant tasting Scott’s
Emulsion help maintain your resistance.”
Taken regularly every day when needed. «
~ Scott’s Emulsion is highly recommended
for its efficiency. Try it and see. Buy
Scott’s at t your drug store to-day.

cp SCOTTS

Think Right—Eat Right—Live Right

{| EMULSION

4\~~ NOT JUST A TONIC
IT’S POWERFUL NUTRITION

WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—.

Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of
ahs liver abou pour ont chut

bil lcs i Pro ont 9 rls men ete
not bie ipnot do Jost decay ia the digesting’
me eon ie cee aaa

on, Quebec City, P. x
weld a ps Sosa tle ee If a color seems too bright, a dec-| Dit superstitious, Three on a maton ‘the Thundessirda have been on| f&
Liver Pills tant afd. gentle Conters Teste orator will show you that you can A the airlift since last July, flying per-|~
ing freely to make you feel “uy sometimes tone it down by placing Itch Itch it h sonnel and materia) between. Mc-
Bile flow, ” Ask for Carter's Little a smaller quantity of brighter color ase nen C ‘|Chord and Japan, The departure of
at any drugstore, next to it. 2921

the R.C.A.F. transport topped Ba
1 Was Nearly Crazy _jaccident-free flights out of the base} .
wa Canadian and US. aircraft operat
ing together, wt
‘We are very proud of the. record,”
said a United States Air Force offi-
cial, iaapuiaperet © on the figures, —

y
ervous, weak,
cranky rest ess—at such est blood-

? ‘Then do LETS (rel E. tonics you tae 4
Pinkham’ s TAB relieve help build up red blood -
“taken requ ener more strength and °
Taken case ebruous - ion tial ot
ate

YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER

Ae teen rams > NR oe

te

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a

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consux AjNATIONAL

Irma Times
Irma, Alberta

Guest Editorial

Mr. Elmer E. Roper, MLA., President Alberta Division C.R.C.S.
This note is appended to the 1951 budget. of the Canadian Red
Cross Society: “The amount of. $148,000 in Alberta Division Bud-

' get for the ‘operation of the Crippled Children’s: Hospital’ includes

$100,000 approved by Cenitral Council on the undertaking of the
Alberta Division that tthey would raise this sum-in addition to
their regular oT of $300,000.”

This puts us “on the spot” in Alberta.

Our own major project. the Alberta Red Cross Crippled Child-
ren’s Hospital, is in the hrlance. Or, to put it another and more
practical way, the crippled children of Alberta who are looking
to the Alberta Red Cross for the special care they so desperately
need—-they're in the balance.

If we fail we'll be “ailing them.

Of course we won’t fai]. Four hundred thousand dollars is not .

a sum too big for 900.9799 Albertans to raise. And it is almnost
$200.000 less than the Red Cross will spend in Alberta this year!
Although our Crippled Children’s Hospital is our own Alberta
project and probably dearer to our hearts than any other, the
numerous other services*of"Red Cross in the province reach into
the lives of many Albertans. Every day lives are being saved by
the Blood ‘Fransfusion Service. When fires or flood bring major

' or minor disaster, Red Cross is there. When; emergency care of

any kind is needed, people turn naturally afid confidently to Red
Cross. . a

So Alberta people won’t fail Red Cross when the campaign
for funds is on. That is, they won’t fail if we in Red Cross do our
part. Because $400,000 cannot be collected in a month without a
great many people doing a lot of work. And a lot of talking about

There are no more generous, warm-hearted people on earth

‘than in Alberta. But if ‘they don’t know about Red Cross, if we.

fail to give them the personal opportunity to make their contri-
bution, if we don’t make this campaign a completesand enthusias-
tic canvass of the entire province...

But that’s what we are going to do!

Your Government

BY ANDY SNADDON
Gas export has-been the major issue before the legislature

. of AYberta in its first week of debate. The government hias recom-
* mended that more exploration will have to be done before per-

mission ‘to export natural gas from Alberta is granted.

C.C.F. Leader Elmer E. Roper, Edmonton, first opposition
speaker, commended the government stand and expressed the
hope that it would not be changed without reference to the, peo-

- ple. The CCF has opposed natural gas export on the grounds that
if it is kept here ithe people of Albreta will benefit as industries.

Edmonton, to make use of the natural gas, and implied that other
industries could be expected to follcw suit.
Liberal speakers took another stand. J. Harper Prowse, party

ae °38
ibe
ne

s
tl
i

$
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2s
i
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at

:
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Pas
|
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.|to Canadians in all walks of life

es . |
THE IRMA TIMES

Senator Stambaugh Replies _
|To Throne Speech |

man and leader. -

The honour opnferred on me of
moving the Address is.one that I
feel very deeply. I realize, of
course, that it, is, above all, a re-
cognition of the steadily growing
importance of Alberta in the Can-
adian picture. The fact that Geo.
Prudam, of Edmonton, has recent-
ly been appointed a member of
the Canadian Government as Min-
ister of Mines and Technical Sur-
veys is recognition of a man of
proven practical worth and abil-

increasing influence of the pro-
vince that he represents in. the
cabinet.

assistance to the cause of the Uni-

. . . . .
Distinguished Order of Saint. Mi- ted ‘Netiona in ‘Korea. e

chael and Saint George, Compan-
ion of the Most Fxalted Order of
the Star of India, Companion of
the Distinguished Service Order,
upon whom has been conferred
the Decoration of the Military
Cross, one of Ilis Majesty’s Aides-

World War there seemed to exist
among the victorious nations a sin-
cere desire to co-operate in times
of peace as they had in times of

de-Camp General, Governor Gen- | V@"- This hope was doomed. to

eral ; mander-in-Chief in | failure because there was no sub-
and fies Psa iuciaiae ni stantial co-operation from the gov-

: ernment of the Soviet Union. We,

red sf hee site aed 4 therefort, find ourselves in a very

e, His Majesty’s most dutaful)qirferent world today than that
and loyal subjects, the Senate of : 4

fi which we hoped in: 1945.
Canada, in’ parliament assembled, l ;
beg leave to offer our humble
thanks to Your Excellency for the
gracious speech which Your .Ex-
cellency has addressed to both various leaders ‘of the Common-
houses of parliament. wealth and members of ‘the
He said: Honourable senators, = government. That trip em-

Our Prime Minister has recently
returned from:a visit-to London
and to Paris where he met with

wish iat once to-express appreci-|phasized to us’ the importance of
ation of the speech delivered in| two of our international ties. Dhe
this chamber on Tuesday by His | visit to France showed the cordial
Excellency the Governor General. | relationship and ‘traditional friend-
The extension for Lord Alexander | ship that exists between that coun-
of the normal term of his office|try and ours; the conference at
has given the greatest satisfaction | [ondon' revealed the strength of
the Commonwealth.

and in every part of the nation.
It is a unique tribute to a unique

(Continued Next Week)

bd ax end stir the fat occasionally
Home Economist ti prevent crystats forming, Slow.

ly pour the lye solution into the

fat-—in a steady stream with slow,
Newsnotes wink oes. Cantina airing 4 to
Bernice Reed . 10 minutes until the soap is like

! A 5 honey. When the spoon leaves a

WP KHGsh: Alberts decided-track it is ready to pour.

Since soap has increased in price | Pouring ‘too fast or stirring too vig-
many of you will be making your | ously will separate the lye. If the
soap again. For those of you who}soap is not: thick enough in one-
haven’t a recipe for soap here is|half hour and has grease on top,
one, set the container in cool water and
stir occasionially. Or if there are

Cold Process Soap lumps in the mixture, it is too

1 can lye, 13 oz. ‘ cool and must be placed in a pan
2% pints cold water, preferably of warm water and stirred to re-

rain water. move lumps.
4 lbs. fat, (9 cups liquid fat). Pour int® heavy cardboard or
2 tbsp. Borax.. wooden boxes lined with waxed

Do not use aiuminum utensils, | P@PeT. or cotton, and cover to re-

Add the lye to the water. (Not the | in heat. Leave in a warm place
water to the lye.) Stir with a wood at least 24 to 48 hours until hard-

or enamel spoon. Allow to coo]. to | &7e4- }
lukewarm or below. Melt fat and| Cut into bars using either a

| cool to lukewarm or until a drop| knife, or a string or wire wrapped

on the inside Of, the ‘ycist Covle jcnine pau tami none ant Peale

ee ie together. ° ria

ity. It is also a testimony of the |

At the close of the Second

‘FARM AUCTION

R. D. PARKER

One-Half Mile North of Killam

Wed. March 21

‘Mr. Prudiam suqceeds | at 12:30
Albertan who enjoys high esteem | ; ;
SENATOR STAMBAUGH in this chamber iand amongst Can- | Machinery includes a Model L Case Tractor on tubber; 12 ‘ft.
adians generally. I refer to the! John Deere Combine on tubber; John Deere Pick-Up; 6 ft.
(Wé@are publishing Senator Stam-| 13% James A. MacKinnon. Oase Tiller with seeder attachment; 6 sec. Spring Tooth:
baugh’s: Reply to the Speech from Harrows; 4-bottom .14 in. Allis Chalmer Plow; 28-run Cock-
Tee eae ate te Qpening Of Par | Honoutable senators we live in shutt Drill; 28-run Fertilizer; 12 ft. LH.C. Rod Weeder; 12 ft.
appear im several future issues of | & ™0St critical time. Statement on! 3-row M.H. Cultivator; 15 ft. Diamond Harrows; 7 ft. Flex-
this paper as it is of general inter- need ania a3 a Mia arte = ible Harrows;*John Deere Binder; ‘8 ft Tandem Disc; 4 set
est to citizens of this part of the te | ihe international Beaten ey Running Gears; 16 ft. Grain Loader; Sleighs; Large assort-
province.) fait of the. exlale on the Caneiian ment of Blacksmith Tools; 1000 1b. Scales; Windmill Tower;
Address in Reply economy and mode of life is evi- Set Good Breeching Harness: Scotch Collars.
i a — to pan moar pa ang Oe F capdaeigr ton Quantity Good Household Furniture; A good as-new Stove; °
sideration of His Excellenc e .7 :
as ne Sale. g i: . the | seriousness of the world outlook Three A-1 Heaters; 12 gauge Shot Gun; Model B Ford Truck
open ing of the F Pid rs en ot 7 Ee Erg dinakkndrre —— and 101 Other Articles too Numerous to. Mention. ;
the enty-First Parliament of |©@ n ney» a T will be gi A . bi
Be. creasing the d ination hia: aes ae on tthe John Deere 12 ft. Combine
Hon. J. Wesley Stambaugh moved: | "@dians to do their full prope ree Lunch at Noon Plan to Attend
Th r Nive share first to save the peace, and
ted to His Excellency the| ‘ailing that, to, defend treedom|/ SQN L, MUIRHEAD, Auctioneer
presented to His Excellency the| ,norever it is threatened. . U ce
“| Gosennor. Gehasel of Canada: Lic. No. 90, Sedgewick, Alberta
bah ii ‘Excellency Field Mar- By its actions in Korea tthe Uni- 7-14¢ : Herb Wilson, Clerk.
shal The Right Honorable Viscount : 5 43 :
: ‘ ted Nations has shown that it does
Alexander of Tunis, Knight of the| 4+ intend to tolerate aggression.
Most Noble Order of the Garter, We in Canada-are proud that ele-
Siete a Darra con, ments of all three branches of our
‘onorable er e Ba wick
Knight Grand: Cross of thé Moat | 27m1ed foros .beve: teem: etovsiang

That’s the Way
“Your Tractor Runs *
When You Use

MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL

Smooth-running, purring power . . . that’s what you get
with Marvelube Motor Oil. It’s especially resistant to
the formation of sludge deposits . . . keeps the engine
running clean and sweet. Any way you look at it...
Marvelube’s a honey for any type of tractor... any
sort of job. . . any kind of weather. That’s why Marvelube
is Canada’s fastest selling Motor Oil.

Marvelube No. 11 Grease~is a tough, long-lasting grease

. that penetrates all parts thoroughly. No. “11” is specially :
good for cold weather . . . doesn’t thicken or harden.
When the. weather warms up . . . Marvelube “88” does

. the same thorough lubrication iob,

Marvelube Oils and Greases, made by Imperial Oil :
Limited, are your insurance against breakdown and costly
repair jobs. Their tough, long-lasting qualities definitely
give you longer machine life . . . lower operating cost.

C6)

ye TL ee

SEE YOUR
IMPERIAL OIL
AGENT _

ibelaa duldote 60 Alesha det” termens: Ww. F, Gititand, Peace

how Hula souk be tamed wi 9 dies trey Cina
ground, prior to the ‘final date set, April 1, Mrs. C.
Plain, asked a bounty for farmens on

i: water, erorenmed fis view th that Abed nesied

in spite of othe

Snow
Woc

on the

‘River, called the government’s brush burning regulations im-- sah Pee Fe
“practical and: asked the forestry department to fen people | ais

UNBURST drivers are noted ~
throughout Northern Alberta for —
their courtes; 4 | to. passengers
"and to veh passengers on . :
the road, Every effort-is aie by the driverto
mee, = tip sent SUNBURST a most con-

wr Ae

YOUR HOME TOWN

SPAPER

FORM on C
”
\ A “

(rom the Viking News)

i

SOLVING THE GOOD NEIGHBOUR PROBLEM
THE GOOD: NEIGHBOR :

Few people have time these days to wear a path between
their home and the house next door. Our ida of neighborli-
ness is changing. The back fence of friendly converse, the
shady porch of slow confidences, the open door of ready re-
sponse, all are being crowded out of our streamlined lives.
We have a thousand Neighbors, where before we had one.
We used to worry about the woman next door who broke
her hip, now .we worry about. our neighbor half a continent
or half a world away. A home goes up in flames in

ki, the Red River floods out a’ family in Winnipeg, children
flee the birds of war in Korea .. ..and these, now, become ~
our neighborly concern. ;

And, through our Red Cross, we can still extend a helping
hand. When we give our energy, our time, our money to our
-national Society, we know it acts for us. We know it does
what we would do if we were theré. It may be at the house
next-door, or a thousand miles away. It may be a visit to a
veteran_in hospital, or the despatch of half.a million dollars
worth of aid for a large-scale disaster. It may be welcome to
a newcomer or the saving of a. mother’s life in hospital.

Red Cross translates the countless impulses of friendliness, of
generosity and compassion that. we all feel, into action. Red
Cross is you, being a good neighbor, wherever the ‘need arises:
And the need for mercy never ends. Give and give generously
to the national appeal this month. : i

Speakers Named.For. -

Short Course March 13-14

{From the Viking News)

The Agricultural and Home Economics Short Course|

which will be.held at Viking on March 138 and 14 is ex-
pected to draw a big crowd of farmers and farm women.
The speakers provided by the Alberta Department of Agri-
culture have been named and an interesting program has
been arranged. - ‘2 i page
Tio encourage all farm people of this dstrict to attend,
the following outline of the Short Course indicates ‘the
‘lectures to be given and the speakers that will discuss the
various topics: — .
— Farm Tillage Implements and Trash Cover; by C. A.
Cheshire, Agricultural Engineer, Dept. of Agriculture.

—Soil Conservation and Chemical Weed Control; by
G..R. Sterling, Supervisor Soil Conservation and
‘Weed Control. ‘

—Farmstead Planning; by P. A. McCalla, Provincial
- Horticulturist. a

—Livestock Feeding and Management including Beef
and Dairy Cattle and Swine; by two speakers, A.

Coles, Livestock Supervisor and R. P. Dixon, Super-
visor Dairy Cattle Improvement.

—Balanced Farming and How to Plan It; by F. H.
Newcombe, Director Agricultural Extension Service.
—Forage Crops, Field Crop Varieties and Seed Treat-
ment; by N. A. Chomik, District Agriculturist.
—Home Economics lectures by Miss Bernice Reed, Dis-
trict Home Economist, Wainwright, and Miss Lillian
- Popoo, Home Economist, Camrose. ;

_—Agricultural films will be shown during the Short

“March 18

TIVEC

behalf within a period thirty
days from ‘the publication of this
-| notice is The Alberta Gazette, upon

Jayer of fat.

The purpose of building up a re-
sistance in' heifer calves against

.| calves prematurely due to the dis-
Ralph T. Dorward, Sec,-Treas. | ease. As mentioned above, this re-
Of the Municipality of Minburn. | sistance has .proven to be about
Post Office Mannville. dead cent effective, which is very
Vaccination of calves is recom-
a 3 mended in Bang’s infected herds
Low Rail F ares as ‘the only means to finally clean
‘ - |up the disease on an economical
Low rail fares of one way fare | and practical basis. As ‘the calves
and one half for the round trip to| With a resistance against Bang’s
the annual spring live stock show, | Mature and go into tthe milking
Calgary, March 19 to 23, are an-|line or beéf herd, infected cows
nounced by R. H. Speers, vice|can be sold for slaughter. So over
chairman of the Canadian Passen-|@ period of a few years, the dis-
ger Association. : - | ease can be controlled by tack
The low “fares; Which’ will. He vaccination coupled with good

availble. from-all statidte. in Alef te
berta, will be on sale from March
17 to 22 and on March 23 for trains
due to arrival Calgary not later
than 1:30 p.m. Returning tickets
will be good to leave Calgary up
to midnight of March 24. If there tis
no train on March 24, however,
tickets will be honored on the first
available train. — Bruce Boreham,

Camadian National ‘Railways.

\

that eventually a ‘hend will be built
up with @ resistance against the
disease. If they haven’t got this
resistarice, losses may run into hun-
dreds of thousands Of dollars if @
Bang’s infected animal is brought
into the herd.

Cleaning up Bang’s ‘disease in
the herds in this municipality is.of
vital importance too, because the
disease causes undulant fever in
humans. Several cases of undulant
fever have already been reported
by medical doctors in ‘this muni-
dipality. The incidence of undul-
amt fever will be negligible only
when we eradicate Bang’s disease.

Deep fat fry is to cook in a deep

Saute’ is to cook in a. small
‘amount of fat.

an broil is: cooking uncovered
on. a hot surface. Rat is poured
as it is collected. »

where unpasteurized milk is be-
ing used.
7 There is no cure for Bang’s dis-
"als, (| C852: Vaccination of calves for a
Ai)\ period and building up.an im-
}munity in your herd is the solu-
tion to eradicate Bang’s and con-
trol undulant fever.
Remember too, buyers are pay-

Director, Yet
Elevators Farm Service, Re
Manitoba.

Line

at Pa nae ing more for cattle that were vac-
Federcle Alberta: Posie Pinan estern, aera Gocatee te te:
Parrish & Heimbecker, Inter-Ooean, inde: . | Sistance is worth money
Rebs Hood Quaker’ Oats Calfhood Vaccination Experiment
Wheat 'Stem Rust Control Measurea | at University of Alberta

As we pointed out a few _weeks-
, there is a possibility ‘that all
wheat varieties now being grown in
Western Canada may be attacked

In 1940, °1941. and 1942 ‘there
were many dead calves born pre-
maturely in the U. of A. herd. A
blood test ‘by a vet showed that

However, it will be a few year ‘per’ age to build up a resistance
ates Sty dave cheee Dan see against Bang’s disease. When these

tive and practical been no abortions due to Bang’s
Eeamuresanei, {i}. Ue. eey disease for the last three years:
recommended . Poor A Bang’s infected. cow usually
seed may Lt gel nca line @ only loses.one calf and then builds | €
meee ven seed with one of the up a natural immunity so that she
ere ye ryt

rom

fore
(3) Plan Re
mature cows,

?

5

LT eee ae
ae ae Maeda TE
; ate ba: Teeth an,
% : a Pe. eX

as isolating cows at

:

i
Be

Hee

i
i
ae

will. be more ‘thrifty during the
winter and spring months. This all
means more money to you.
Encourage your neighbor ‘to treat
his herd althdugh the warble fly }-
travels only short distances if you
are pasturing close to your neigh-
bor and if one herd is ‘treated and
the .dthers not, infection will
spread to the treated herd from
the untreated.

Warble fly should be controlled

to treat their herds on certain days
this spring to»assure control. If
any community undertakes this
project, kindly Jet us know and .

NOTICE —
MD Of Flagstaff No. 62
Sedgewick, Alberta

The following tands are offered | NE 13-44-10-4
for sale by the MD of Flagstaff|SE 24-44-10-4
No. 62. Interested purchasers must | NW 36-45-10-4
submit sealed tenders, to be in the |SW 12-46-19-4
hands of the Secretary-Treasurer|SW 6-46-10-4 °
not later than. 12:00 noon Tuesday, | SE 36-46-10-4 Mi
April 3, 1951. Terms Cash. Any or | NW 6-39-11-4 ~
highest tender not necessarily ac-! Sec. 18-39-11-4 ie

28-7c

cepted. | E14 20-39-11-4

INW 10-40-10-4 160 ac.|W%2 28-39-11-4*

NW 20-40-10-4 150. |SW 2-42-11-4

S¥% 22-40-10-4 206 = |NW 20-43-11-4

W% 24-40-10-4 230 | NE 10-46-114

SW 28-40-10-4 . 160 |SE 10-39-1244 = 136 :
Sec. 36-40-10-4 640° {Si NW 10-39-1244. 64.
SE 4-41-10-4 — 153. |N% SW 10-39-12-4

SE 12-41-10-4 160 §|W% 15-39-12-4

NE 12-41-10-4. 159° |SE 26-40-12-4 0
NE,35-41-10-4 160 |E% 30-40-12-4 ;

N% 36-41-10-4 226 ~~ | SW 2-44-12-4 144
SW 1-42-10-4 117. | SE 3-44-12-4 163
E% 2-49-10-4 272. |NE 14-44-12-4 . . 160°
NE 10-42-10-4 159 | SW 27-44-12-4 | ae
W¥ 11-42-10-4 314 |INE 3244-124 | 160
NE 12-42-10-4 — 150 |GE 34-45-12-4. Ae.
N%% 14-42-10-4 318 ..) NE 14-46-12-4° oa ae
NW 32-42-10-4 178 |NE 35-46-12-4 - 134
SE 34-42-10-4 153 | SE 32-40-13-4 10.
NW 54-42-10-4 _' © 181» |SW_ 6-41-13-4 160 .
SE 2-43-10-4 ~ 175 | NW 10-42-13-4 160
NW: 2-43-10-4 113. .|NE 12-45-13-4 159
SW. 12-43-10-4 138 |SE 6-44-14-4 160 '
NY, 12-43-10-4 ~ 995 «ss | SW (16-45-14-4 160
NW 35-43-10-4 160 ,| NE. 33-45-14-4 158
N% 36-43-10-4 320 |S¥% 35-45-14-4 319
Sec. 2-44-10-4 640 | ete, es ae
NW 12-44-10-4 160 les _ Jas... Smith, See-Treas.

§ At this time give a thought aan
to your printing needs... | pamrinc NEE
YUL eee PRINTING
Perhaps your supply of | $ savelopes
statements, bill heads, sta- |<
tionery or order forms is | $
running low... whatever | ¢

A PPPPPLALDPRPAL IP AP

be for many years to come. There

land in Canada of which about 477,
While Bastern Canada and British Columbia have been
‘of activity in lumbering, there ‘are
forest resources in every province and the importance of conserving and
replenishing them is a matter of national concern,
pulp and paper ranks first among Canadian industries and the milling of
lumber is among the first five industries, judged on the basis of gross

as unproductive.
the scenes of the greatest amount

annual revenue.

* * *
As is the case with farm lands and mineral re-
sources there is need that they be utilized with
care, if they are to continue to be productive.
Hon. Robert F. Winters, Minister of Resources,
stated recently that it is unlikely that Canada’s timber growth is keeping

Losses Likely
Exceed Growth

up with forest losses at the present

‘Truck Loggers Association in Vancouver recently Mr, Winters urged the
careful management of our natural resources and said that those resources
directly and vitally affect the lives and living conditions of every Canadian.
Asserting the need for forest depletion to be at least equalled by replenish-
said that it is doubtful whether as much timber is
reaching matufity in Canada each year as is lost by cutting, fires, disease,

ment, Mr. Wintér

insects, and other causes.

* * *

Ae
Provide Work
For Thousands
tries.
in soil and water conservation.
tance to the whole of Canada as is
control.

the prairies should not be neglected.

Blames Modern

Age For Short Life TORONTO. — A foldjng model of

4, the familiar white can is being tried

Span Of Mounties

REGINA.— A former member of
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
F. J. Bigg of Meota, Sask., doesn’t
think the modern-age mountie has
it when it comes to longevity.

In a letter to the R.C.M.P. quar-
terly, Mr. Bigg says he has observed
from the’ magazine’s obituary col-
umns that average age reached by
personnel serving in the last century
was 81. For those serving after
1900, it was 61, he claims.

Mr. Bigg says he thinks the lack
of “plain, sound food,” lack of fresh
air that used to come in caring for
and riding horses and not enough
sleep account, for the loss in life
span. '

Nor does the modern breakfast of
juices, cereal, toast and so on appeal
to him. He had “dry hash, bread
and tea. (Not buttered).”

To Live Well — Eat Well

MACDO

—

| Bake this tasty

Canada's Forests
CANADA’S FORESTS, like her rich farm lands and her rocky mining
areas are an important source of wealth to the country now and should

Forests are important to us as a source of revenue,
and in addition they provide work for many thous-
ands of Canadians each year in lumbering, pulp
and paper mills, sawmills, and other rélated indus-
They are also important to the conservation of wild life, while the
people of the prairie provinces are now familiar with, the value of trees
Their. value in this respect is of impor-

The conservation and replenishment of trees, whether it be in
the great forest areas in Eastern ‘er and in,British Columbia, or on

CHEESEBREAD

easily, speedily with
new Fast DRY Yeast!

are 1,290,960 square miles of forest
000 square miles are now classified

The production of

* *

time. At the annual convention of

* *

the part which forests play in flood

FOLDING MODEL OF WHITE
CANE NOW BEING TRIED

‘out by blind persons across Canada.

The Canadian National - Institute
for the Blind .arranged a demonstra-
tion of it here in connection with
the current white can week.

The cane is made of four tapered
‘sections of aluminum held. together
wth surgical elastic. It will fit neat-
ly into the inside pocket of a man’s
suit coat. —

FORMER SASK. CURLER
WINS AT EDMONTON

EDMONTON.—Former Saskatche-
wan curler Pete Ferry of the Gran-
ite club, the surprise package of a
starting field of 138 rinks, won grand
aggregate honors in the 34th an-
nual Edmonton bonspiel. Ferry, who].
came here about a year ago from
Neilburg, Sask., won with a record
of 11 triumphs and one loss. He also
took the King Edward event.

Australia’s kiwi bird attracts its
enemies by constantly whistling.

NALD'S

A veteran
Brown served in Britain and Italy in
World War II.

@ New bread and bun treats are
a treat to make with the mew
form of Fleischmann’s Yeast!
Never a worry about yeast cakes
that stale and lose strength ... new
Fleischmann’s Dry Yeast keeps
full strength and fast-acting
right in your cupboard, Get a
month’s supply.

CHEESEBREAD

@Scald 3c. milk, %4 ¢. granulated
' sugar, 1% tbs. salt and 4 tbs.
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile,measure into a large
bowl %4 c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar ; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
yelope Fleischmann’s Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10
mins., THEN stir well.

sifted bread flour. Knead on
lightly-floured board until smooth
and elastig. Place in greased bowl
and grease top of dough, Cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough; turn out on
lightly-floured board and divide
into.4 equal portions. Cover
lightly with a cloth and let rest
for 15-mins. Divide each portion .

Stir in cooled milk mixture. Stir of dough into 3 parts; knead and
in 4c. once-sifted bread flour; beat shape into smooth balls. Place
with a rotary beater until the 3 balls in each of 4 greased loaf

er ail < (4%4" x 8%"). Grease tops
f ) each loaf with 4 ¢, .

teat
ee from vith
sath doubled re cheese. Cover let
. ligh ise until doubled in bulk. Bake .
ined moderately hot wen, 375°, 45-

‘%

_ THE TIMES,

ae

‘COL. H. E. BROWN, 88, of Bran-
don, Man., who has been appointed
to special a new job at defence head-
quarters—directing Canada’s over-all
anti-aircraft effort against possibility
of air invasion in the present crisis.

artillery officer,

Funny and
Otherwise

e¢ ¢ @.

Then there was the . scheol
teacher who was trying to ex-
plain to little Dora May Dumwitt
what a, cannibal was.

‘If you ate your father and
your mother, Dora, what would
you be?” teacher asked.

“An Orphan,” answered
Dora May.

little

* * ew

A speed elevator went out of
control and started toward the bot-
tom of the shaft, 15 floors below.
A querulous old lady, unaware of
what was happening, snapped at
the elevator operator. |

“Boy, you didn’t stop at the floor

_I-wanted—what are you going to

do about it?”

“Wait about ten seconds,” re-
plied the operator, “and we'll
bounce right back lady!”

* * * =

Myrt: “I get paid on Friday,
and by Tuesday I’m always
broke.” ;

Marge: “How do you manage
for the rest of the week?”

Myrt: “Oh, I worked out a
loan agreement with Meg. She
gets paid on Tuesdays and_ is
broke by Friday.” 7

* * * *

A mother hearing the family cat
crying in the back yard looked out
of the window and saw her small
son shaking the .cat by the tail.
Telling the boy to stop, the boy
answered that last night he heard
his Dad, while playing cards, say
there was three dollars in the kitty.
and he was trying to shake it out.

* * sx” &

Busy Executive: “Yes, young
man, what can I do for you?”

Young Man: “You may not re-
member me, sir, but I was your
office boy some years ago, I re-
call even’ now a message you
gave me.”

Busy Executive: “Great guns!
Don’t tell.me you’re only return-
ing with the answer now.”

* * * *

Mrs. Jones returned from a visit
to the doctor very cross indeed.,
“Do you know that he charged me
three dollars for painting my
throat with iodine?” she complain-
ed. \
“IT don’t call that.very much,”
replied Mrs. Brown.

“Not much!" said Mrs. Jones.
“Why, I had my kitchen white-
washed all over for five.”

* * * *

“By the way, Mrs. Grubb,”
said the new lodger, “I have a
few idiosyncracies.”

“That’s all right,” replied the

landlady. “I’l] see that they are

dusted regularly.”

Manitoba Coarse Grain

Men Plan Plebiscite

WINNIPEG. — Manitoba producers

of oats and barley will tell the. gov-
ernment in a plebiscite how they feel
about the compulsory marketing of
coarse grains, ;

In a surprise announcement in the
provincial legislature, Premier Doug-
las Campbell said the plebiscite will
be taken as soon as final financial
returns from the 1950-51 coarse-
grains crop are known.

A government spokesman said it
is unlikely the vote will be, taken be-
fore October. 2921

Col.

|Geese Take Over. As

.

[IKMA. ALBERTA

It is the, first time elk corrals have
beén used in an attempt to capture
the animals in Saskatchewan. They
have been experimented with previ-
ously in Alberta and the northwest-
ern’ United States.

The use of corrals is a new move
by the game branch in its campaign
to control the elk, which have heen
reported ravaging farm crops.

The corrals are constructed of 40-
foot-high poles. ne proved barely
high enough to contain an old bull
elk which made a bid for freedom
by running, jumping and butting off
the two uppermost ‘poles in the wall.

The corrals are built in two cir-
cles, joined by a gate. The first cir-
cle with the outside opening is 60
feet in diameter. Once in this circle,
an elk. eats green alfalfa sheaves
and flips a trip camouflaged in the
feed which drops a 500-pound gate
into the cpening. » ; : ‘

The elk then is chased into the
inner circle, 40 feet in diameter and
the centre gate is closed.

At least that’s the way cerrals
are supposed to operate. But. to
date only four animals have been
trapped. Explained Harold Read,
northern fur supervisor for the de-
partment of natural resources:

“The reason we have not met with
such good success with the corrals
is because the elk have an abundance
‘of. other food and have not_ been
feeding on the supplies in the cor-
rals.”

A trail of alfalfa hay has ‘been
spread to cross the-elk runs in the

Fido Given The Gate

Guardians Of Farm

CLOVERDALE, B.C. — Geese
have replaced Fido as the watch-
dog on the farm~ of William
Hoehn,

His hybrid geese, descendants
of a Saskatchewan wild goose
mother, guard the farm and chil-
dren and spread an alarm the
minute a stranger appears.

“They’re better protectors than
any dog we ever had,” - says
Hoehn, - : .

The big birds were produced
through the mating of a Toulouse |
gander and a wild goose sent
from Yorkton, Sask.

Project To
Tame Fraser

Morton wants to tame the tempera-
mental Fraser River.

Canada’s top authority on the
Fraser, Mr. Morton is ‘expected to

his attempt. - He is chief of federal
public works projects.in ‘British Col-
umbia.

tem of wing dams and jetties which
will keep the lower reaches of the
Fraser free from silt and open to
deep ‘sea shipping without the ex-
pensive operation of dredging.

It will be tough. For years the
Fraser has gone on the rampage,
leaving wreckage in its wake. Last
year it left a $30,000,000 damage bill
before it receded. ’

Morton's ‘battle started 11 ‘yea
ago. He says he has “high hopes of
being successful.” ‘

liching Scalp
Loose Dandrutt

‘crops,

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.—Ken |"

put out about $8,000,000 this-year. in |-

His ambition is to perfect a sys- |.

Try This Home Treatment
For Quick Ease and Comfort

Here ts a clean powerful penetrating
oil that brings speedy relief from the
itching torture and discomfort, ,

Don't dig with fingernails, that only
serves to spread the trouble, Just. use
equal parts of Moone’s Emerald Qil and
olive oll, Apply gently with the finger-
tips oncea day and shampoo every fourth
day, zona! find this treatment not only
soothes the itching and torture but helps
promote more rapid healing—loose float+
ing dandruff becomes pining of the past,
Scalp clearsup and hafr begins to thicken,

You can obtain Emerald Oil in the
original bottle wherever drugs are sold.

‘FA-THER ! Hei. BE HERE

ANY MINUTELTIVE SELECTED

THE TiE I WANT YOUTO WEAR.

lh papas
ey

» igh

Game Branch Corralling Elk
In Northern Saskatchewan

New Move To Control Animals
That Have Ravaged Farm Crops

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.—An elk Pee we is under way in the
Fort a la Corne district of northern Saskate
of-eight corrals have been constructed by the provincial game
branch in the forest area some 100 miles northeast of Prince
Albert. Orice trapped, the elk are to be shipped to the Beauval
district én the northern fringe of settlement.

ewan. Three figure-

forest in an attempt to lure them
to the corrals. Left alone, the ani-
mals are not timid but come right
up to the. corral, eating some of the
hay bait and often bedding down in

front of the gates; /

But when men are in the vicinity,
the elk ‘quickly pick up their scent
and shy’ clear.

When about 12 elk have been cap-
tured they are to be loaded in a spe-
cial truck and takeh to roam in the
Beauval district 50 miles to the
northeast. To overcome the. loading
hazard of the long, branchy antlers
of the larger elk, the game men plan
to‘ dehorn them. This, they say, is
fairly easy at -this«season when the
antlers are dry.

It is estimated some 300 elk are
at large in Fort a-la Corne forest.
In. 1949, 25 of them were killed and
given. to Indians for food. Last year
food plots stocked with choice hay
were set up to keep the animals in
the forest and away from farm
Then last November an open
hunting season on elk was declared.

CANADIAN BANKS
SAFEST IN WORLD

WINNIPEG.—Canadian banks are
the safest in the world, says Rev.
William MeWalter. They are never
likely/to go broke. ay

And Father McWalter ouglt to
know. He was a barik inspector be-
fore his ordination.

Now bursar of St. Paul’s college,
here, Father McWalter addressed a
meeting of the national office man-
agement association. His subject
was a “‘Banker’s Place in Business”.

He says many Hollywood actors
have accounts in Canadian banks be-
cause they offer a greater measure
of security.

TO BUILD CHEMICAL PLANT
EDMONTON, Alta.—The Edmon-
ton: Journal. in a newspage . story
plates, at $40,000,000 the cost of a
new chemical plant to be built_ here
by Celanese Corporation of America.

GREAT NEWS FOR

MOTHERS
QACK~3/LL

Here is a grand new cough

syrup made especially for

ae KIDDIES COUGHS AND
‘idee COLDS. It tastes so good
lune they ask for more! First
a dose brings fast, safe relief.

r JACK and JILL is made by
CONTAINS the makers of Buckley’s
VITAMIN “C” Mixture and is as good for
their coughs and colds as Buckley's
Mixture is for your own. Price 50¢.

ee saab Se
Blue Bon

feyd
net M

\ \: \ \ MG
argarine

To make Blue Bonnet

look as delicious as it tastes

e Press the button
e Knead the bag

¢ Blue Bonnet is a rich
Same renew ready
to serve! ;

Yes, it’s easy ... it’s fun ... to make Blue Bonnet
margarine that appetizing golden-yellow color everyone
likes. Takes two minutes flat! And the amazing Yellow
Quik plastic bag actually seals in Blue Bonnet’s deli-
cious country-sweet flavor; keeps it fresher, keeps it
longer. Ask for Yellow Quik Blue Bonnet today!

}

peer coreg!

US. Inventor Flies Li Like

than. any ceremony or birthday|began the bouncing motion, turned ]}.. és rise ties. : themselves and heating their homes,
cake, ’ loose of the rope and was in free] pati Pe fi cag wee a: Mr. Thue has given up hunting |are managing to keep their bodies

The official ceremony marking its| ight. Twenty years a medical practition- |#4 becoming chief assistant in, the |warm in this 30 helm, mage poeta
. -| The wing~is guided by finger-tip infirmary, a low structure that’s pro- Some thought may ven to the
birth Feb. 13, 1947, saw 500 dignitar & 4 erin Saskatoon, Dr. Nicholson and

» growth of the Leduc. field itself has

THt TIMES, IRMA, ALBERTA

Casuals: For Spring Collections

Bird--Fulfills Boyhood Dream

LA JUNTA, Colo. — Ro! o S. Ewers dreamed, when he was a
boy some 50 years ago, of flying like a bird. He tried what most
boys have tried—jumping from the barn hay mow. Of course
that didn’t work. But he didi’t give up. And just recently, at
the age of 55, he attained the dream. He flew like a bird using
only his own muscle power and a homemade contraption he

built for $100 which seems to flap its wings.

In his first flight he sailed 150, bands stretched between. the wing
yards at an altitude of 30 feet. Only | foots directly beneath the pilot., The
20 persons were. present. He didn’t |}operator can either stand, when on
call in_the public, for fear he would|the ground, or lie faced ‘down in
only Jand on his face as he had as flight. His arms are extended out-
a boy. ward into fittings along the under-
The wing, which gives the impres-|side of the wing.
sion of a giant moth, has a 30-foot} Power for gliding and fot gaining
spread, is constructed of aircraft | aititude is obtainéd by the pilot when
spruce ribbings covered with para-/he drops his body forward ontg the
chute nylon and has a makeshift/rubber bands. The rubber bouncés
cockpit in the centre. him back upright.. Each bounce adds
The secret of the flight, Ewers ex-| power to the forward motion, while
plained, is in the sponge rubber |the wings provide the gliding power.

In flight, it appeared that Ewers
e was flapping his wings. That, he said,
e IC ] was not quite the case. The wing
Field Celebrates
4th Birthday

itself remained almost stationary, as
do those of a conventional airplane,
but his body and the. bouncing from

LEDUC, Alta. — One of: Can-
ada's lustiest industrial babies,
the Leduc oil field celebrated its

FLIN FLON, Man. — Manitoba's
only husband-and-wife law firm—the
Wrights of Flin Flon—is something
unique, Instead of marriage halting
a professional career, it inspired it.

Molly Wright did not plan. to read
law. She was graduated from the
by satertnin of Alberta with a bachelor
of! arts degree and in 1931 married
Orson Wright. They came to Flin
Flon the same year, Mrs, Wright in-
tending only to. be a good wife and
homemaker.

During the Second World War
When stenographers were scarce and

“Since I was in the oe anyway,
she says, “I thought I might as well _
study law.” yi

So, in 1941, when her son Grant =~
was five years old, started read- —
ing law in the ev Each spring —
she travelled to Winnipeg to write
examinations. The course was in-
terrupted for a while by the birth of
a daughter; Joy ‘Anne,

In 1948 Mrs. Wright was admitted ~
to the Manitoba bar. She. joined her ;
husband’s firm and now specializes fe
in ‘tenant-and-landlord and domestic
cases,

“My husband laughs at me for tak-
ing these cases so seriously, but I
have found a great deal of satisfac-
tion in being able to help my clients.” . —

Molly and her family ‘love the out- *

oors. They often travel to their
summer home: at. Beavér Lake, 14 4
miles west of here in Saskatchewan.

On the trips, the children “are =e

a@ lot of leeway.

“We have tried to teach them to
be self-reliant,” she says, “and have _
trusted them when they were quite -
young to exercise self-judgment.

Problems Of ae
Wild Life In

Nature Lover’ .
Cares For Sick.
Pheasants

LANGHAM, Sask.—A kind-heart-
ed nature lover, Mrs. Olive Thue,
took in 15 sickly hatchery. pheasants
last: summer and expects to be car-
ing for a flock of. healthy young
birds this year.

Mrs. Thue got the ring-neckted
|pheasants from the. Beaver Creek
provineial hatchery when the birds
were to be destroyed as unlikely to
survive against predators when turn-
ed loose.

Compromise _ ie Siete
Method Is. Sécret the = birds pregperoy gil 80

the rubber bands made his body rise
and fall above and below the wing
level,

The first—and thus ‘ far only—
flight was made with Ewers stand-
ing, saddled in his wing, behind an
automobile with a tow rope attached
to the wing. As the car’ started
slowly, Ewers ran along for a short

fourth birthday on Tuesday, Feb. | distance. 23 we chance of reproducing healthy , off- ® . :
13. But unlike most four-year-| Suddenly, his feet left the ground] DAMIAN OON. ue “WY ce, spring is assured. All were born of Wintertime
olds, Leduc “will be more inter-|and he was being towed—as if in a fe S ronan _

sound strain but developed gimpy.
promise, a career and ‘marriage p %
ix,”: says Dr. M ‘ Nichol- legs, wings or other ii deformi

ested ,in growing and earning |regular glider—by the car. Then he

While human beings, by. clothing

controls réaching to elevators on
each end of the machine.
Ewers. who runs a $100,000 a year

ies mustered in a wind-swept farm
field for the kick-off of production
at a wildcat well that hit pay dirt

her husband, Dr; Norman Wright,|Yided warmth all winter for the'|birds and animals which enjoy no,
are leaving for gbiirsmass mae, birds, He bought 25 ring-necked |comparable advantages. Nor is it ee
does, Dr. Nicholson expects to spe-|Pheasants from the hatchery last |be supposed that there are no cas-

in a Devonian limestone reef, 5,000|88W filing machine manufacturing cialize in anesthesia ‘cases there. spring at 50, gents apiece and I look- | ualties,-'The winter is a difficult sea-

feet below. the surface. company plans to license the busi- She is a graduate of the University.|¢4 after them until they were old|son and many birds and animals do
The anniversary finds’ 545 wells |"¢88 to someone else and devote full of Toronto, and a former president |®Mough to fend for themselves, _|fall victims. -.

producing oil in an area 14 miles| ‘ime to his new invention. of the Canadian Federation of Medi- Neighbors in the area about 30) Take, for instance,.. the partri

long and eight miles wide, straddling

cal Women. miles northwest of Saskatoon keep|One student of nature life tells Be
Re Her chief interests are anthropol-|him posted on their whereabouts. | newspaper that he considers coe Ba
~—Central Press Canadian Phoios. |ogy and the racial customs and | None were shot laut year despite the |its gteatest_ enemy,’ no it

Cotton lace forms a rounded yoke | status of women. open season, the number which ‘survive. is not Ree
on this snow-white blouse, (bottom), The Thues for the last three years Se uA Bee peng the 5 ‘
from the spring collection of Lad have fed 30 or 40 prairie chickens | 0 and above shortage ‘ :
‘| Esquire. ame ees rolls back to me Sea Crab Discovered twice a day as well as Hungarian |grit or gravel, which taken into the ie
come a shawl collar and forms a|tm 35-Year-Old Cement partridgé. ‘There’s a pigeon called|crop is the birds’ teeth. When the :
Plunging neckline. The pearl buttons HERMOSA BEACH, Calif.—Con-|“chippy” living with the domestic |snow covers the ground the
add .a pretty detail. Copper suede |tractors claimed to have found a sea|Cchickens. He (or she) has been|is hard to find. When it fails the
cloth is used for the belted topper, crab — still alive —imbedded in the|there ever since Mrs. Thues chopped |food _ becomes almost indigestible, -
(top), by Joan. Hanley. Made -with mortar of a brick wall built in 1915.|him out of the side of the well one | forms into a ball in the. crop and =
tie, an eptinal tle elt mae Contractor Frank Fodecker, _Sr.,|Winter day two years ago and thaw-|sometimes kills. *
practical d rsp said the crab was: found in a cafe. (ed him out behind the kitchen stove. Given food and grit, nacnie: the
The ‘crab was found by workmen SRA: <FINRT ROLE A ed . |partridge does fairly well. He can
_ ADMITTED TO. BAR Rrra aren Jitters Sesh ienecappens 3 MOUNTS UP. bury himself deep in the snow whic
‘CALGARY.—Doug Turner, former |™®"* _ REGINA:—A “total “of $92:54 was acts~as~i he
; 4 y : i |contributed: last’ year- by persons Sornetimes it is straight —
hs late lage abate ded he Sede ’ WIPERS placing small change in the coin box|or a dive: from a tree. &
admitted to the Alberta bar by Mr.| BRANDON, Man. "Chief Constable for the blind, heiidity. placed at the|the tunnel will be several
Justice W.. G. Egbert in Supreme! Harry Collister warned motorists! ‘stamp. wicket of the Regina post |The principal food of
Court here. Turner was born in/|that-on frosty days they must be. ' office. : : buds. and when a
Toronto and in 1940 graduated in en-| able to see out of not ogly the wind- | AVENE ML eee 2 they fly into the
gineéring from the University of | shield “but all car windows, or they
Toronto. — will. he liable to prosecution.

The Job and the Tools

BIG FARMING

Australian Farmer
Likes Machinery

SYDNEY, Australia.—Eric Smart,
38-year-old West Australian wheat
farmer, was almost broke 15 years
ago. Now he may be the biggest
individual wheat farmer in the world;
at least. that’s the claim of his fel-
low farmers.

Now a battery of harvesters is.
finishing cropping more than 350,000
bushels ‘of wheat on his farm 300
miles from Perth. Income from this
and wool will probably bring Smart’s
income to $945,000. That’s not the
biggest income in Australia by a long
way — there are wool meh making
considerably more—but it’s good pro-
gress in 15 years.

Smart’s family. had been farming
for six generations in South Aus-
tralia when Eric Smart went to West
Australia “in 1935. Determination and
energy and impatience brought him

tie North Saskatchewan river seven
miles west of Nere. A new model
town — Devon — has -blossomed with
the oil derricks to house the Workers
and their: families. A $4,000,000 gas-
processing plant has been built to
separate marketable gas from the
“wet” gas which brings up the oil.

In its four-year life, Leduc has pro-
duced more than 26,300,000 barrels
of crude. Posted field price is $3.05
a barrel. Production, curtailed now
by market limitations, is. expected
to rise sharply when Alberta oil
has. been flowing through the inter-
provincial . pipeline» from’ Edmonton
to Superior, Wis., for storage until
spring break-up.

.With the opening: of the eastern
market, oil officials estimate that Al-
berta. production will rise as much
as 30 per cent. The spectacular

beén overshadowed by the big oil
boom. it touched off and by ‘the dis-
covery of its big sister field at Red-
water, 45- miles the other side of Ed-
monton,

Redwater has more wells, bigger

or hog rat,

: quick rewards. Sometimes he had to : a5
output, greater reserves and more | sey his plows to buy harvesters but : , ; Seat + ee ‘ , a
costly leases. But Leduc provided | within three years he was producing , se ae a a
the spark that started it all. 70,000 bushels of wheat. S 4 Sy . §

The field. has given a share of| smart concentrates all the machin- Ws BE OM DES rd
riches to some “‘little’ oil men’ who ery he can on his farms. By this -he f bats fee sete k

took a chance on overlooked and
doubtful land, and it has brought
some heartbredks. Among the 670
wells completed in:a 10-mile radius
there have’ been 100 dry wells.

Some venturesome drillers struck
it rich. -Biggest find was at Golden
Spike, where Imperial oil brought in
Canada’s biggest well at 10,000 bar-
rels a day.

To the north are new pools at
Stoney Plain and Acheson; ‘northeast
there is oil at Whitemud. In the
last year numerous independent com-
panies have struck out southward
and made new discoveries,

As the field enters its fifth year,
more than. 40: drilling rigs are at
work, aiming to boost still further
a reserve of oil estimated in the Le-
duc field alone at about 375,000,000
barrels. ;

HERE’S HEALTH

has seeded 2,000 acres in four days
and has harvested: 9,000 bushels in
one day -in one paddock. Smart
doesn’t take any chances. -He’ll keep
18 harvesters going at once with re-
pair gangs standing by ready to fix
any breakdowns fmmediately.

His methods have revolutionized
Western. Australian ways of farming.
His main — property, Errugulla
Springs, is like a small township.
Married workersS have cottages, and
each day a special bus takes 50 of.
their children to a nearby school.
There’ a private swimming pool ant
sports grounds. If smart wants a
game of golf he sometimes drives 400
miles to the seaside resort of Bun-.
bury.

His comment on his work: “The.
man who refuses to let taxation and
other business worries get him down
will come out on top.”

herding together. phage warm is.
facilitated by the fact that the wind ~
cannot get into the bush. fs
-Perhaps most hardy of all are the
smaller birds which keep to the cities.

Scientists Prove
Woman's Character
By lroning Recorder

LONDON.—A unique gadget called
the “ironing recorder’ has helped
scientists prove that the way a wom-
an irons her husband's shirt is a
guide to her character,

_ The experts say quick, careless
ironing ;with frequent change of di-
_|vection means the lady is an erratic,
slapdash person whe : dislikes house-
hold chores,

If she moves the iron jerkily and

“YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER

a RE at

Irma Co-op Association will be holding their

Annual Co-op Meeting

! on
Friday, March 16
at 1:30 sharp in the
HEDLEY HALL, IRMA —
All Share Holders are requested to attend.

“We Have Now Installed a

Frigidaire Deep Freeze

For Your Convenience and will at All Times have
a Complete Line of Frozen Foods

Opening SPECIALS

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 9th and 10th

ASPARAGUS TIPS, 10 oz. .........-. aan .. 65c
BEANS, 12 02, «........cc.cssesscvsseses greenies sovecsanees 29c
PRBS 12 Gee: fos ciciccssecsasseoticiirstetevesarbes eentenae 27¢c
SPINACH, 12 02. ......sesssesesseseeseeseeees saltiness 28c
RASPBERRIES, 15 02. ....-ssssssseseesersesessensenes 32c .
STRAWBERRIES, 15.02. sccssvssssssstesssse 50c

FILLETED FROZEN FISH at REDUCED PRICES

Irma Co-op Association

MD of Wainwright No. 61
Important Notice
To Ratepayers

Under the Provisions of The Tax Recovery Act,
the Treasurer of every Municipal District shall,
during the month of March in each year, cause the
Registrar of the Land Titles Office to place a cav-

eat on all parcels where the taxes are more than

one year in arrears. As the list is so large this year
it is impossible to'advise each person by mail the

amount required to keep a Tax Caveat from —

registered agaiiist the title.

The list of parcels to be caveated will be forwarded
to the Registrar on Monday the 26th day of March,

‘1951.

Please govern yourself : cordingly.

Chas. Wilbraham, Secretary-Treasurer.
9-16-23c

$5,000,088 is needed to support RedCross*
services for Disaster, Veterans, Free
Blood Transfusions, Outpost Hospitals
’ _ abet eine

“Locale

Mrs. Drewicki’s paredits from
Lamont have been visitors here
for the past week.

Mrs. A. Owen is making a good
recovery from her long illness and
expects to be home by Easter.

The Irma W.I. are planning a so-
cial evening to be held in: the
school .auditorium on Wednesday,
March 28. Watch for further par-
ticulars.

clinic will be held on March 22,
which is ‘the day before Good Fri-
day.

Mr. Howard Peterson of Edmon-
ton has been visiting with friends
and veletives here during the past
week.

Mr. Guy. Strand of Edmonton
was a recent visitor h with his
sister Mrs. Capt. Larson and other
relatives and friends.

The Irma Calf Club will meet
in the Inma school at 2:30 p.m. on
Saturday, March 10. °

Not much local. news this week.
Everybody is huddled around the
oil burners in each igloo just wait-
ing for the weather to ease up a bif.

Notice to W.I. members. There
will be no sewing clinic March 12,
13 and 14 as Miss Reed will not
be able to be here.

The régular infant and pre-school
The Irma Ladies Curling Club
are holding a one-day bonspiel on
Saturday, ,March 10. The Explor-.
ers group will be serving at the
booth and they will welcome don-
ations of pie, cream etc. Help these
girls make some funds for Explor-
er work, |
i
The Irma Junior Co-eds will!
hold a sale of home cooking in
the Co-op Hardware on Saturday,
March 10 from 1 to 6 p.m. Don-
;ations of pies, cream, eggs, etc.,
will be thankfully reteived.

| The. WMS are/planning to hold

| its Easter meeting in the United |
Church on March 21. It is» hoped
i that a moving picture film will
| be obtainable for this meeting. All
friends of the WMS are TO wel-
Nessie to attend.

| . The March meeting of St. Mary’s
\W.A. will be held at the home of
\Mrs. E. H. Targett on Thursday,
| March 15 at 3 p.m. All members
“kindly bring in their Thanksgiving

placed on the Offeretery Plate at
| the Diocesan Annual Meeting of
ithe W.A.

|

| Mr, T. H. Allen of Jarrow wish-
‘es to convey his.sympathy to the
Stougaard family and has made'a
donation to the Crippled Childrens
hospital in memory of, the late Mrs,
K. Stougaard.

Boxes so that the contents can be |.

To countless victims of accj-
dent on the highways, in the
fields and factories, your gift to ee
support the Red Cross Free
Blood Transfusion Service is
the gift of life itself- For many
Canadian itals depend on
the Red Cross for their supply
_' of wonder-working plasma. '

_ Today, too, civil defence plans
in towns and cities coast to
| Coast give new emphasis to the
‘vital need for ample reserves of
blood plasma. Give generously

—, tomonow may be your own!
ef CANADIAN RED CROSS.

Help make Canada strong

TAKE AKE YOUR PLACE WITH
MEN LIKE THESE... ©

JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE WOW!

For sparkling entertainment, listen to “The Voice of the Army” — Wednesday evenings — Dominion Network

Soldiers of the Sky

Paratroopers of the
Infantry Corps...

Yes! There is a place in the Cana-
dian Army Active Force’for young
men able and willing to train as
* paratroopers in the Royal Cana-
dian Infantry Corps. Alert, quick-
thinking, physically fit men are
m, needed now to become members

f of highly trained teams.

ee aT a a

oT ae

To be a-paratrooper, you must
have high physical stamina, aneye
for adventure, and the ability to -
think and act quickly, If you have
these qualities, then this is your ,

opportunity to join this proud
company of. men — the soldiers
of the sky.

Act today — now, when Canada
needs you. Report imimediately for
active duty and start your training
as a paratrooper.

TO ENLIST YOU MUST: © ;

1. Be a Canadian citizen or
British subject.
2. Be between 17 and 30 years
of age.
3. Be single.
4. Meet Army test requirements.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.

-REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO:

No. 10 Personnel Depot,
Currie Barracks,
CALGARY, Alta.

Headquarters,
Western Command,

Kingsway Ave., ;
EDMONTON, Alta.

A3178-AYV

FOR SALE—large quantity of
good wheat straw. Apply to Kas-
per Maycher, Bruce. 7 miles
south, 1 mile west of Bruce.

7-14p

, + + the life you help to save:

Want Ads|

FOR SALE—Saunders wheat 94%
germination. $1.65 per bus.. from
bin. Wm .Patterson. R 210.

2-9-16p

Kiefer’s

SHOWS
at IRMA
FRIDAY, MARCH 9th

8:00 p.m.

“Call of the Wild”
With Clark Gable. Loretta
Young and Jack Oakie

(Family) -
Friday, March 16 ,
_ “Let's Live a Little”
Hedy Lamarr, Robt. Cummings
Adult

FOR SATLE—Bibles, Bible Story |

Books, etc. Geo. Warnock, agent |
for Dominion Book and _ Bible |
House, Toronto: 2-9p

FOR SALE—Weaner pigs.—Mike |
Marko. ; 9p |

Everybody looked forward to
the arrival of March only to be met
with the winter’s worst weather.
It locks as though the lion has
rather overdone his act, but let’s :

hope ‘his stay will be brief. and WANTED—to buy, two weanling_
that the March ‘lamb will be a apies. Apply ' Sivert Hafso, ph.
direct contrast. 11, Viking. 7-14¢

yz
a
aa
:

wg
i:

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a
Wenn

ri!
;
:

WORE MILES Hest

BL MIESS ALL. : 4%" :
LOWER cast Se re ie

or low-cost truc